t NEWS TION_ALL NATIONS.
n
—A baby without eyes was reeert
ly born in Allentown.
•I
—A son: of Governor j
Xiartran ft
baa entered.lEspette College.
—A worm ,i 5 destroyingan the
.oebbage in the neighborhood of Erie. •
• _
' —Backe, county reports a light
potato crop, cwing•to the dry weather.
° —remale piiyaieiana are quite
popular in London.
1
—Tilton is preparing another.
\ t -t ternent. ''How long, 0!" ' I :
' —Dr. B. A. Ackley, Burgeon of the
Pen.vavAa navy yard, died on: Fnday of yall , iw
raver. -- • If
, ,
—Garcia, the captured Cuban, is
reported dying•in tho hand_ s of his Spanish
•
captors.
. I
--Several - ,tkiLt ional blinks i have
recsoify . been 0ri , .. 1 ; 4 ...mi in lii:e.itnely ni.4
Indians.. 1
1 —brooklyn is econQmiziOg hi)r
.
,suppiy of wat r, on account of thresk•nd
'scarcit!. _ - - I - ,
I .... .
__ ~. I
—doldsretith Maid i trotted her l
nude in 2.14, on tho 2d lust... M 3.l3.iitic Pakk,
Boston._
11 —Only Berks county horses were
alluwed to omptete at the Agricultural fau:st
Ilcadnalt this week.
—A fat take:. A Compositor on
he Por.tland,ioreetuO, BuZetin; has just fallen
sir toikearly half a million dollars.
—There have been 120,000 visitors
O the Zoological Gardens at Philadelphia since
be I§t cif July.
— 2 l4p York county poor hot4e
as 150 regrilar inmates and feeds an average
,f7j tramps per thy. •
,
• —The dronth has put ; an end to
.treet iprinklin4 and pavement rernbbing
thiladelphia, ,
—An - aged colored man nam4
homaa .W. Smith,i, a Virginia, alPve, dating
ck IG7Tearg, died at Erie an Wednesday.'
—Top Coal came .down on Patriek
•
, :anntry in Pennßyfranis coal compan a
!•:n. 5, or; Wellnegday, and lie died.
It was hottar in Washington qn
tllrthy,than iu any other part Of the rnite.d
tateet. _ -
• . ,1
. --P l ostmaster General Cress. , .7oll
!firs alreaard for the Gads °Hill; robbers, and
1÷
o.for tht San Aotonio stags stoppers. • ,
I .
—Geneial Britler began the can
vai in his district; Essex, on Saturday evening
li l Y Ficech at Gloucester, Mass.
• 11
—Two children in Wellsville c,aMe
rear dying by eating toadstools, supposing
t.iem to be musheroons, a few days since. 11
„. . 1 11
—The Order of Jesuits numbers&
at the beginning of the year 0101 members; of
%flora more than one-half reside in the United
states. - - --
1
I
1 —These Southern Kiiklux lisye
Jost 'enough of Anglo Sidon manhood to drive
them down to deeper depth of savagery than
a Sioux can reach.-- • .7 . 1 1
• -• • :
,—The ,
amount of dividends acid
- interest on public and corporate obbgaticiim,
announced for payment in Boston daring the
present month, is $2,377,368. -- I i
I
—The insurance companies still
oh with great aversion upon Chicago, end
c panic on tiiiisubject of Sre in that city has
no ceased. • • • •
—Thee practice Of vivisection, or
be dissection of living animals,lis said to have
.ecome reprehensibly prevalent hi some our
edical institution's.
T. Stewart ; is a; very poor
nandicr.—Thitik, for instance, of that benight
il riereon tidying .out $500,000 a year for adver
rmg. •
2 —Leon Lewis, the man whet writes
"tiood and thunder') stories for - the New
,ork Ledger, is building a $6,000 barn in_Tenn
—Hornellsville has, int last, expen
ed a P mall sum for apparatus wherewith) to
fire.—lt has just paid 0,500 for a Bibby
re steamer and .1000 feet of hose, with cart,
• 1 1
—3letidelssohn, the' (erman ter
ter, committed sideide in his cell in the Tombs
In Saturday tnorning, by taking dandantim.
eteft a siateinent avowing his 'innocence.
—Some English - amateur oarambn
re thinking Oor the matter of sending a crew
1r two to Philidelphia, to take part in,tho
Cen
•nni:l.festiyitiea Yn '76.
•
-The colored citizens'of Philo6l
tibia - will celebrate the aniveraity of the emith
dpation proclamation on the 22d of &pieta
ler.
—Milton 31. 1 Junldn, of Saltsbnig,
,as shipped from 'lndiana county this season
'N' 'r . ZI),000 pounds of wool to a Boston bonne.
e ha= paid out over $90,000 in cash.
- ' I
—file Mayor of Reading has sued
v() mcri for slander; they having circulatedl a
-port that he was drunk and diaorderly while
',lading a picnic. I
,
—Eighteen ministers of the Gospel
Allentown publish a protest against the
'iblication and eirctilatiou of a Sunday_paper
that city.
scoundrel entered the stable
A. N. McCandless, Butlev, otte night list
cell, and cut off the hind legs' of a valuable
hrse. -
i
'-Saturday last was the hundredth i
anLliersary c, f the first meeting of the Con
tinental Congrcse, at Carpenter's Hall, Philo:
- (ltlphis. . , 1 t •
I 1
i I
1 L—Willian Elliot, sheriff of Phihi
ideilithia, issues a batch - of ',divorce notices,jin
which fourteen are applied for by the .wivt's
aritkqily_two by the husbands. I
-
• i
1 ,
i 1—• Ilr. David Hites, one of the.old
! CO. residents of Hayfield township, Crawford
I county, died last week at, the advanced age!
eighty-elght years. Ho- was a, soldier of I e
war of 1812. ' I
• I
—A daughter of, Robert Herro.,
,
ag'ed fliteen_years,.on Friday last, was biarri4dd
to.ideath, at Greenfield; Washington .count .
814 -, wat , pouring oil npo - u the fire and the ~..
exidodcd, etc.. _ -__.
..
.1 1
--A. bill of $146 Las been receiye.
byi the Pollee Department of Jersy City, for d 4.
pellsgs incurred by - the American consul 't
klatam.-ras in trying to capture Alexander I.
Ilamilton, ihe absconding city-treasurer. 1.
, 1
1 -7-Bears are reported!, plenty in
Foi - 4.st ponnty. A few diys since, three boys,
while out gunning came across an old.one with
_two cubs; all of which they—adeceeded in ca
illycinp
.!It
Ft • . ,
• i—Tbe democracy of Clearfield w I II
bold a -rand mass meeting at the court honed
in Clearfield on the 29th. lions. John Lattal; ,
yi,'ll. Witte-and - den-ACCaudless are annottrici=
. pd"p- ei ealers. = • ' i
' I 1
L—T , hey Are toting- fire brick froin
Fa . r l randsrille, Clinton:County, to the city lot
Erie to make pavements o!. 'The !brick 'are
ins!de eight inches Egnare and make a substiri
tisi pavement -
. -
' '
1
I'' , - II
i-IThe special -shipments tdEurope
frein New York on Saturday were $338,400,!0f
which !10,009 was in gold coin and the baltn'ce
in - '- 7 etd and silver bars, principally the latter.
,
.—Employees on 'the Reading rail. ro'r.,:l are to be -put on' half time,-and eight
Lofirs per day at that, commencing to-day, On
account of the stignatory condition or tratre
imc. c,...lreence. ,
1 if:4' , 1
'he District of Columbia safe.
glary affair has been "sot on" by a grand
,
said eleven persons have been
ng. Whom are several men of considerable
•
lien. Cbarlea Albright,of
oh, has been issociated with Gen. Butler
ha f cif Theodore Tilton in his great Snit
r o t Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, which, will
zed in New York shortly.
bur,
jurl
am
prc
Scranton mad _ dog bit bia
ter, fuur .other dogs, a doctor, and the
all in an hour, one day last week. The
bitten have' been tied up to await develop.
tg and the persons bitten bare submittal
se nsual.treatinent.
•
ma 4
das
du.
me i
:1: young man was arrested an
A
~ ..,,,J,- l ast ' iscek, for whispering to i '
14-(17 during service at the Bradford
• et.imfY, calnp . meeting. Ile has brongb
elder : suit against the clergyman who cans,
,is nrre - A- for false imprisonment: ' , ! I
~.
- ."
' i 1
h C
' ateriAllars of from one to three
: , (..s in length 1,6,-e cOmplesely ' stripped the
,
et trees of ail lettuce,- west; of nahlani4
iiiyikill• county, rot even leaving "a vas
ofi a leaf on a tree, and the- ground ,lari
I -IL waventirely-'.eovered with them for half
e. - --
=
ftadfordPioder
Towanda, Thursday, Sopt.l7, 1874.
DITORS t
:„; •
R. 0. 000Daicii. & W ALITCIRD
_
Boldlican State Edict,
FOJI LJEOPENANT GG . TEITOB,
I
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED.
FOB AUDITOR Gin:EUAL
I^
HARRISON ALLBN.
SIXESTA ET OF ISTERSAL AFFAIRS,
ROBERT B.
H EATH:
_I
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME DOUBT,
ED NVARD , M. EiAXSON.
COUNTY coNvENT/IN.
_
Pursuant to call the members of
the Republican Count' Committee of
the county of Bradford, met' at - the
grand Jury Room, in thO' Boni' of
Towanda, at 2 o'clock, P. IL, on
Tuesday the 18th dayof Aug., 1874 1
the following being preient, viz.: .
H. L. SCOTT, Gro. W. BuOir, A. C.
Eu.snsza, B. apanTr,lD. 4 Smarts,
&To. W. *Mix, H. HowELX I &min
Youxo, L. W. Towsza ; MOIMEI SHIP
OW, W. P. Lass,;Ron* so7r, and
Sons itainswa. Upo l n being called
to iider by the ChairMan,:-4on mo
tion it was ordered that tlie Republi
can County Convention be held at
the Court House, in the &Ire of To
wanda, on the aftarnci l on-of Tuesday
the 29th day of Sept. next, to be
called to brder 'at 2 o'clock; and
the' delegate ele.ptione the -'
e town
ships be called by ' , the respective
committees of vigilance on Saturday
the 26th day of Sept. next, - to be
opened at 3 o'clock, P. M l ' and kept
open continuously until 5 O'clock, P.
M.; and that the delegate' election.
in the Boroughs be called as above
and held, commencing at r 6 o'clock,
P. M., and kept open continuously
until 8 o'clock, P. M., of,the same
day aforesaid. Upon motion it was
also ordered that the i delegate elec
tions be conducted b 1 ballot. It is
urgently requested bylthe committee
that the RepublicanelectOrs of the
several dibtricts take an Interest in
the primary eleol l Sna and be in at
tendance there / at, where a fair oppor
tunity*l be given fUr an expression
of their preference among the, several
candidates , whose, names will be pre
sented to the 'County 'Coniention for
nomination; in the 'hoice of such
delegates as best represent their
views.
The officers to be nominated and
elected'are •
One Member of Congresi
One Senator.
Three Representatives. 4
One County Commissioner 1 year.
One. bistrict Attorney.
One Auditor - .
The following named gentlemen
were selected and requeSted to act
as Committees of Vigilance in the
several election districts of the County:
H. L. Scar,. Chairman.
GEO. W. Bvcn, Secretary,
VIGILANCE COICHZFIZEiI.'
Athena Twg—Saintiel Ovenehire, iWni: Waller,
Wright Dural=4 ,
Athens Derir- r -4 . 1e0 Kinney, E F McKinney, Henry
.
CoryeU.
Armenia TwP .,,. -Le ster Hipley, Tins Yellen, '0 D
Field.
, Albany—Josoph Heated. Ilichard JUchards, J W
Asylum--Joiseph A Elorset, Geo W Kilmer, Myron
Kellogg.
,
Alba Boro—Cliss Manley, Philip Killer, Col Ind
Wilson, .
Barclay — Percival Bailey, Lucian Pelham, Jr; Win
U Brown. i
Burlington Twp—S P Guatin, Chas tampbell,
0 Haight.
Burlington Boro—W A Lane, John Hill. Dr 0 P
Tracy.
BurlingtemWest—Joseph Foullte,Dlinvers Bourne,
Orlando Rockwell.
Canton Twp—Wm Channel! James i gipaiding, Law.
rents Manley.
Canton Boro—Leßoy , oleason, Pe:
1 t Vin Derab
Columl3l2—Dimiel Bradford, Geo .1, Ostes, 011Ter
Begley. i .
.'
Fret:lllln —James 0 Ridgway, Ding Smiley, mg.
non Gilbert. ' I 1 i
Gnu:ape—Chu -... Hr -- - ;am,-
draw
Saxton.
tyoz, Henry
J_ .1_
Herrick—James Hunt, T Lee, John Anderson.
11 Carmen, lI'S hinnikEl D Barnum.
Leßoy—Wm F Robinson. 'lRdneYVona, Hiram
tone,
Leltaysvllle—D 8 Coddling, iillephe# Gorham, 0
Monroe Twp--41. Cliockwel , Jl3 Markman, Jere
ah B Hollcm. -
Mr - .Boro—r Talc`
EDE
Stiminera.,
Orvell —A 6 Mathews,
phy
Overton
olyneux.
PAe-6 E S Ske e t, C Wlteyitolda.
Ridgbury—E X Beckwith. H 8 Owein, D J May.
Rome Twp—S N Banker, 6 i Porta*, Orville Tay.
Boma Bero—C J. Eastabitick II Tante, U
Vought.
Bmithfield--John Bird, Jr,' P Phelps, Jr, Bebe
Jerotild.
Springfield—S D Philips, Jai. E Terkea,notit Allen.
South Creek—S IS' Thompson. 0 0 Turk. Ira Crane.
Sylvania Born—Finley Furman. LABLI esionien,
Peter Monroe.
Shesbegnin—Mosea Wstkizs, D L Fuller. Hyman
:
Vandtuter. I t.
Standing Stone—Mann:l Jertninge4Wrn Stevens,
Myron Kingsley.. l4
Terry—Ebinezer Terry , W T Motion, 'Moses T
Slotery. 1 ' .
' Totrandz'TwP—Cleo Et koz,'Stlas A plilner, James
M Platt. . I ;: - •
Towanda Boro—lirt Word-Daniel Barnum. James
Moan:l=Al E Pitcher. '--. is •
Towanda Boro-2nd Ward-4 PFleet, Janata
Ii Codding, Henri Lamerenx.,
! Towanda Bono , —34 Ward-8 T Fox,lB II Parsons,
Jciasph Kingsbury. - •
TOwanda North—David Rutty, JoJai J Webb, 81Ise
-
DowelL
Troy Twp—John Bunt, flohzi Lewis, M M hto•
Boro—Scott of I John T
Troy
net Pomeroy.
Tusearom—Wi
.1 A B
wan:away.;
B 17arne 1.4e yr.
—James3dather, Jyaes nowt!
damn Hoe
Wirren--4 A Newman, J E Cooper,Wra F Corbin
Windham—D W Darling, Lott Shontnaker, Averr
D Babcock. •
Wiahieing—James Bonohoei, BanjaMin Ackley,
Blnglason.
W -- MU( • - -v. E J Clar
Ifysox—, .At Matta% _Alton; Musser
•,1 ''
Slocum. I
Wells—Wm Belies, W 8 Bowman, Obarkts soy. •
Wilmot—J 8 Quick, lotus P' Eh. Bort= Birney.
I .•
r - '
HE SPEAKS TRUTIL—The. , boast of
the Democrats that they govern bet
,
ter thin the Republi cans if not quite
sustained by the facts. Missouri is
ender Democratic go vernment, and
yet la that State—some parts of it,
at least—erime holdsthe law in con
tempt. It is a government either
•ithont the power orl the 'Fill to re
strain the wretches whomurder, bum
and plunder with impunity. Ken
tucky is another State under Demo-.
cratic government. gear i iihat the
Louisville Courier-Journal, a Demo
cratic paper, says:
".Every case of man-slaughter goes
unpunished. Every ease of shooting
with intent to kill Teases by as an
amusing episode, provideCthere be
no faner4 -.Even the most etrociotu3,
'cold-blooded, deliberatts Malignant,
dastardly assassinations have left no
mark on the statute books except the
: mark of acquittals purchased by
money or intimidation. Bed-hanfled
murderers occupy places of responai-'
,bility and trust. The rule is that
yon may kill your man with impunity.
There is no danger of the gallows
or the prison for the assassin who
has money and 'friends."
It has become very popular , with
very,niany honest men. DOW-11 4,14
u
to arguoilistnimit mee in dace are
corrupt ; indeed, the Towanda Jour
.nril of it recent dateSald was safe
- to suspect all radon in effice of dieliPo
esty. Such a sentiment is not only :
false, but is creating a-feeling of in
security and alarm among the people
in the stability of our ~ inatitutiona.
Our experience as a nation-does net
warrant such a, conclusion. But few
of the eminent men who have been
prominent in the politiai of the coun
try have given thO least occasion for
inispicion o their integrity. The
same may be truthfully said - of our.
State and' county. - We are aware
that grave charges of corruption and
dishonesty are frequently made by
the partizan press and partisans dui , .
ing heated campaigns, but the record
of public men proves the contrary
a conclusion. Is it not well under
stood by all intelligent men in this
county who the corrupt men are,
and have they not as a rale been dis
carded by their party organizations
and political _ 'associates ? These
wholesale charges of dishonesty are
tmfah.. If the Jaurnal knows that
there are =irrupt men in office, _ let it
name them, so that they, may be
avoided hereafter, and not bring pe_,-
proach-upon a claw of perikmetna
essary to the proper carrying ont of
our system of government.
The affairs of this county are as
economically and - honestly managed
as any other 'county in the 'United,
States, of the same dimensions ; and
very- few of the men _who have held
official positions in it have made
records of which they or their con
stituents need be ashamed:
THE treasury question continues to
agitate the minds of some of our
people ; and from the manner in
which the Athens Gazelle "takes on"
about it, strangers might be led to
believe that the funds of the county
had all been "gobbled.up" and trans
ferred to the pockets of N. C. Hymns&
It is well known that M. SHEPARD,
one of the commissioners, did not
approve - of HIRAM ETA vies appoint;
ment, but for the consolation of our
cotemporary, who manifests such
grave apprehensions about the county
finances, we desire to state that the
bonds offered by , the new treasurer
were entirely Satisfactoty to all the
commissioners. Furthermore, no one ,
acquainted with the treasurer and
his bondsmen will doubt for a ma
pent that were drafts presented to
day for all the' money in the treasury,
they would be promptly honored.
We have no objection to all proper . '
criticism on the action of the com
missioners in appointing Mr.' &FIBER,
Int when—by insinuation and inn
endo, at least—it is intimated that
the appointment waft brought about
by corrupt means, and that the-finan
ces are not safe, we cannot quietly
sit still and allow the charges to go
tuirefuted. - N.
,C. EMILE; who is
held responsible for the appointment,
is one of our most successful busi
ness men, and whoae reputation as a
fair business man will- not be ques
tioned by his most bitter political op
ponent& If he basc been 'sharp"
in the management of his political
affairs, he has never been accused of
corruption. As a good citizen and
obliging neighbor, he has no l supe
rior; and his son, the treasurer, has
already proven his entire fitness for
the office to which he has been ap
pointed. We have said this much,
not because we believe the appoint
ment,was the best that could have
Wen made for the interest of the
party:; indeed, we have stated in
these columns before that we should
_have made a different selection; but
because tkere is a • manifest disposi
tion' on the part of a few to injure
the Republican party by false repre
sentations of the matter. If there be
a single individual in this county
who has the least fear that every dol
lar of the county funds is not safe,
he' can ✓
be relieved .by enquiring of
any of Mr. •Thiceitzt:e neighbors.
imn
P. To
-AcY. E C Sweet, John
Sabin Anent,
, hnWM
Da l n;
11121
JUDGE OLMSTED AT HOME.—It is
not often that a Democratic paper
has anything favorable to say of a Re
publican candidate, but the nomi
nation of Hon. Aarnun G. Gornto,
for Lieutenant, Governor, so well
.received at his homelbat it has called
forth the following remarks from the
Potter Erileprise ithe organ of the
Democracy, in Potter county, where
the Judge resides: .
JUDGE OLILEfTED won the first prize
in the Republican State Convention.
He, was nominated for Lieutenant
Governor, and in our judgment his
nomination was the only redeeming
feature in the proceedings, Design
ing at all times to treat our political
opponents with candor and fairness.
it is with pleasure we record the fact
that the people learned of JUDGE OL3I
- nomination with much seeming
satisfaction.. We all regard it as a
compliment to the county as well as
to the nominee. His age, character,
habits, ability and legislative experi
ence well qualify him for the duties
of presiding officer of the, Senate of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
rant, eam.
Bumntr, • A
Z B linter.
IS THIS DEMOCRACY ?—The Demo
crats of Wayne county have nomi
nated for President Judge WM. H.
Dmlucx, the man who was, list win
ter compelled to resign his seat in
.the legislature to prevent being ex
pelted,. and against whom an ' indict
moat is now pending in the 17.
Cond. - This is a specimen of genu
ine DemocracY.
Cake. C. WWl.= has been nomi
nated by the Republicans of Wayne
county for President Judge. Mr. W.
is a gentleman of fine legal attain
ments, and if, elected, will . give dig
nity to the position. His competitor
is the notorious W3l. H. Dnrsuca,
spinet whom a prosecution is now
pending in the U. S. Court. -
liiTEMIMR kale NM TENDING.
E=l
DICEPIPILIURECIF.
It l ie &adorn gig the es4ntial.
ter ture betweeo,*ealiiis princi-
Piceagicaiiiiilitical parties
can be tentslitietter'exempliged than
in theriionfeintial 1 1 and 'facto
that follow. The fort; Smith (Ark.)
Yew Era kePps the , appended appeal
standing at the boad'of itn editorial
per: ,
FOR THE MkIIIIERS Or THE 00248TITU.
TIONAL Qmsvierrion no,w ix Session.—
It is cheaper to educate Than to keep
Ohr prionurfull.;
The State owes an education to
every child within its border. To
accomplish - this, education most b
made compulsory and the success of
the school system pat beyold the , in
terference of any dinTapt i offcii l•.
Ctirrency may should be liaken for
echoed taxes.
Educate, and you make t l he pepple•
virtuous, intelligent, and prosperous.
All evils will then right themselves.
To insure 'the' maintenance Of a
good system of pc:bile schools is your
chief duty.[ ' [ -
The convention" to, which this lip
peal in made ' is !almost entirely c.itn
posed 'of Democrats , elected under
the peculiar conditions of the BROORR
BArrER imbroglio. Their- action on
the school question, 1 among others,
is stated byra correspondent of the
New York Herald under date Little
Rock, Aug. 18th. Th r nwriter, speak -
ing . of the convention's mitres, says :
" They have passed fotir legislative
ordinances. * [ * * The -first or
dbuinee suspends the present regis
tration law of the State ; the secotid,
in view of probable repudiation en
joins the. land CoznznissiOners hem
receiving.any more lave& bonds in
payment. for State lands ; the third,
* * prohibitithe auditor from fur
ther issuance of State script ; the
fourth reduces ; the clerical force of
the State departments and, the , pay
of the Clerks, and apprOpriates the
greenback common school fund to pay
the e.Fpensee of Tanning the incidental
expenses of the Convention .1 Many of
the members were in fever of " ap
propriating" their !own spay also.
This unwarrantable attempt to :ap
propriate a' sacred fan& has called
forth a protest, addressed to the con
vention by the Secretary of the State,
who is one of 1 the 1 trustees of the
[ fund." ,
,
[
The italics are ours. This serves
as an apt illustration' of [Democratic
victory and its censequences. Every
where the sacred right -ell education
is tampered with, and the guarantees
of the common school systemare de
liberately broken dOwn.l 1 The De
mocracy sot up to the 'axiematic sou r '
tepees of Lord ;BzoCeneii---" Ignor
ance may make slaies, but education,
Never 1 The Demecracy, desire to,
enslave — tte colored laborer, not by
re-establishing 4 chattel s ystem, but
by making a civic pariah
; an indus
trial and social serf-- deliberately
dedicated to ignorance and set apart
for such marked inferiority'as une
qual lawsland social l .oppr , ssion can
preserve and increas e . Itepublican
ism, on the other hand, seeks to so
legislate and govern that!' the hum
bled human being shall he protected
in the same righte, civic and personal,
that belong to the richest', the most
gifted, and the ; most pc i kverful. It
forces no personal and so cial equality,
but opens to all by ull preper means
every public way for, such advance
ment as will increase the [public and
personal value of each, member of the
community. "By their jrnits shall
ye know them."
THE New York Times' correspond
ent from .Pittsturg saya the State
campaign will be a! quiet one, and
that the Republican candidates for
Lieutenant Governer and Supreme
Court Judge are known to be men
of sterling worth, while the nominees
for Auditor General and Secretary
of Internal Affairs have shown their
fitness by past services. In Central
Pennsylvania, Judge Comm is
popular with men Of all shades of
political opinion, and will : make
Severe - inroads on the Democratic
e.. . there. Judge Pex+s will un
doubtedly bring strength to the ticket
in Philadelphia, where tho Democrat
ic leaders- are sore over their defeat
in the State Conventior‘jhe ticket
put forth by the Democracy is re
markable only for its lack of strength.
"13trcx"BrekNousa aside, the other
gentlemen nominated ale scarcely
known beyond theix owh neighbor
hoods. Larne was a rahk Copper-.
head &mil:lg t'ae war, and '
i sm his ut
most to keep up the "fire in the rear"
which was expected to Secure the
triumph of the Confedsracy. He
served several terms in Ithe State
Legislature, but, made •ho record
worth mentioning. Tharix,l of Greene
county, is a second or third -rite law
yer, and about as fit for the offiet(of
Secretary of Internal affairs as BLIND
TOM WOODWARD - 1:11,a a ifery gbod
reputation as a - lawyer and jurist in
Berke and the adjoining Onnties.
it
Br the way, didn't General' Mc'.
CANDLES; the Demoeratic l andidate
I
for Secretary of Ihternal airs, at a
certain critical period during the
war, write a letter declining a Gen
eralship in the army, aid recom
mending private citizenship as the
post of honor ? And, doe!s not his
contrast somewhat sharply with the
wooden leg Won' by General BELTII—
the Republican hombre fo# the same
office 7 -In , the seryke l i:bf hi a country ?
There are a good
_many Union sol
diresleft in PennsylVania4et. And
they • have heroic instincts and
long memories.
Tan Holt RUSSELL kfutrrr has
again been 'appointed Chairrnan of
the Republican State Committee, a
position he has , filled fir several
years with great ,credit to himself,
and 'successfully tor' the interests of
the Republican party. :No man in
the State has a more general ac
quaintance, nor do we believe there
is any one wbo donid bring - to the
discharge of the duties of !this place
a larger experience or greater ability
as a politician.
1 - 1 i
“wroa ~i14:101) out inatics: , !
We shall 1110011 hear kiln a &Un
wind 'tempi the Demoeratio donor
fora rainrik i fo!' the good old time
haw hungry politiadan *in Isar
thaAOhnitanibeihrreathOrnadae
of ;the 'gwd time coming when "the
cry. ” I am a Democrat I '.' Will open
to the 'faithful the fattest offices of
the laud. No doubt Taman 'the de
throned king of Tamping, as he sits
with striped suit and shaved head
in his forced retirement ♦ and moralisee
over the degenetaey df the times'',
looks forward to the hottr when the
Demooratie ivandsliall opan i his
son doors and reinstate him in the
- poling* kingdom which he isiost. We
have no desire to welcome the return
of the :"good nukes." We have
bad enough Of them. They: 'Coat
,as
over $8,000;000,000 and over batf a
tuill.on live* We are doing our best
to ii - gitdir ittjury, and hoe in less
thee a scurf, of years_to , wipe out
the last teitee of Democratic misrule.
We have reduced the debt nearly
$400,000,00 in a little over five
yearo, and stall continue its rethic
tion until every cent is paid. , Bat
we protest against the return of the
times' which forced this burden on
the 'nation Once in a thousand
yours we unght endure a like en/D.6-
.one% bat togs through it again clur
jug the present !century would tax
good naturclbeyond'the point of l en
durance. - We might live through an
epidemic, be tranquil over the escape
of Twszn, read the details of The
Brooklyn scandal every day in 'the
year, but othing short of le direct
interposition of Providence could
.make ns submit with cheerfulness to
tire good old , times of Democracy.
May the sacrifice never be called for.
EVEN a nrre looker-on pays the
,
Press can s that there is . consider
able unpleasantness between the
Democratic leaders in this State
about the Senatorship just now. The
defeat of Judge Ross and the nomi
nation of Judge WOODWARD at Pitts
burg ! the other day were clearly
scenes in the drains which the appli
cants for the klenator's robe are play
ing—to empty benches, be it said,
for the people are interested else
where. Philadelphia i r s entirely out
of the count of the political calcula
tors, for the throat-entting disien
sione,amona her leaders are so des
perate that if the city Demociatic
"masses" do pot serve as a millstOne
about'the neck of , the party in the
State they will esteem themselves
lucky. But it was observed that a
deeply-set motive underlay the sup
port of WOODWARD by Buctimpw and
CLOW= as against ?lion. Wri.pum A.
WALLACE, who was coaching Ross
through the ; I Pittsburg Convention.,
Originally Jndge Emma., of Comm.n
bia (BucKALiw's county),was to have
been the leading Democratic candid-
ate for Supipme Judge, but 1 the
distinguished author of the theory of
cumulative opting--probably thought
he could better advance his own
effort to reseal himself in the United
States Senate by seeking in the large
Democratic I 'county' of, Barks a I
, 1
can
didate who would be grateful to him
1 .1
for services rendered, and:reeiprobate
by sending legislators to Harrisburg
when the Snetorial contest should
take place. This candidate the y ea-
Senator fo din WODDWARD, whose
friends OLviza and Amon were his
lesser rivals,;
wail thus ne al
other hand,
LACE, the skillful leader of the Demo
cratic party hrough many ; years of
unavoidable defeat at the head of
their State o ntral Committee, raised
of,
the banned of Ross from Mont
gomery. 'lt was thought by super
ficial observers that the nomination
of BecsAnw's candidate for Supreme
Judge gave the defeated nominee for
Governor sOlmuch of success as lies
in the Senatorial now when it is
crackedoilthe Democrats. But if
Itir.,BuctraLiiv Will look to - the vote
he will find, if he has not fonnd
already, that his candidate, Judge
WOODWARD, Tpceived the large major
ity of his 14es in the convention
from Repubhcan counties, while, on
the other had,iit Mr. W.u.a.ect'S adher
entsl
were all much the other way
from Democratic counties. It needs
no ghost to co me from. the grave to
point out who was successful at Pitts
burg.
Tho above explanation of the situa
tion would be interesting if the
matter :treated of had any signifi
cance. ' ' I
DURING tho past two years persOns
calling themselves reform Republi
cans have frequently endeavored Co
disrupt the party and lead its mem
bers of on new trails by saying that
the objects for which the partyhad
been formed 'Were accomplished. The
:recent grose: l ontrages and murders
committed b *Southern Democrats
on unoffendi, and helpless negroes
makes the folko g
wing remarks of gen.
ROBERTS, befo re . the Nebraska Re-
I, •
publican Convention ; peculiarly ap
plicable: "When everyman in the
South, be he b lack or white, from the
humblest dugout 'in the land to i the
stateliest mansion on the seaside,
shall be safe in his sentiments and
his person, then and not until then
has the Repticah party performed
its mission."
TILE lion. ALBERT G. Baows, of
,r
Mississippi, lnu4 been an office-holder
all his life, and now writes to ayonng
friend that i is all "vanity and vex
ation' of spirit." "Stick to mother
earth," says lie.
"Of all pursuits in life that of a farm
er is , the most rerceectable. It may
have its trial 4 and disappointmenta;
so do all others. - The mechanic may
lose the wages of his labor, the pro
fessional man his fees, the editor
may weep over delinquent subscribers
bat the honekt, industrious farmer is
morally certain of a -fair , retunn of
his labor."
IMI
=I
and whose opposition
tralized: Then, on the
on. 7icriLm)k A. OVAL=
TIM war=
The
. New-Orleans I/ 'tePubi ica.4 pub
lishes whist - purportite be, 'aoopy , of
the White League ohligetiona now
' ' 1
being circulated gig
ii . city ; with
the Mowing oommentir-eVh* fact
. . .
deserves a passing noti ce . ithat neatly
all the threatening left i es, and pro
tots against the !rule of ignorant
negtoes,' 'Which the White Leap, ers
..i
are smattering about the city, appear
to be written 14 , pun ble to spell
~
the . simplest word ' the English
huignage.. The presen precious mis
sive, after -reciting a itimber of al
leged grievance*, deTilliree the inten
tion of the signers toi form the/twelves
into an organizedl:7l,f, to be known
atc ihe " White Pr tective League,"
which will be constituted in the man
ner provideci by the following . arti
cles : " ' - •
" 1. There will b
. in each ward
ca
one, 'or more compa Is which shall
be formed by. distri into battalions.
"2: Each company ' i nto
consist of
one hundred men, who shall select
. one captain and three 'lieutenants,
and each captain shall appoint four
sergeants and eight Oporals. ;
"9. The commissuined officers shall
elect by ballot battalion officers, - "and
the chiefs of battalion _shall consti
tute ..a general .couneil, - which shall
elect a general coranOdant.
"4. The, cominant shall have
supreme Cotninand and coritiolof the
organization.; shall lappoint his ne
cessary staff; Shall keeplimwlf post
ed with regard to the' movements of
the. armed bodies of pen in the city ;
their projects and p ar,e ; shall have
plenary powers to prot and super
intend the, details o this organiza
tion ; shall issue- the I proper-orders
and make the proper diepositions to
carry out the object cif this organi
zation ; shall submit his
,plans for
adoption to the gene council, when
circumstances will rinit of such de
lay, but in cases of • tiMergency shall;
in his judgment, hay4l the power to
proceed and act witliont consultation
with the general coy:no% which he
shall have the light to" convene when
ever to him it may seem proper.
. !‘ 5. Until five bat ions shall have
been organized, an their chiefs se
lected' have' formed "'general 'council,
the body here prepent shall issue
permits to fornicompries, and shall
act generally as a general council,
except that the general commandant
shall not be electedituitil there be a
regular general courieo elected."
I, ii
Iln. Enrroa ; Votert3, like ladies,
have atkoine among'; Men ; and this,
most 'snrely, is quite:proper. All are
not expected to be egitally well satisfi
edwith the same inditi4ual ;if so,lnany
things in general an possibly some
things in particular Iv i Ould be forced
to take the na r row page of, life when
the broad guage wotO be much
Ipre
ferable for many're ns. , ,
In numerous Mat nes where one
man or a single nom 'Mallon of men
has determined ' to monopolize the
interests of the whol 'Ouch monopoly ,
t
has proved ruinous the interests
they thought to ch , and protect.
In all cases where pe:. 'le are a like in
terested, their equal: :l e
to an ex
pression of opinio4 !should be re
spected and sacredly guarded. And
in this - country, —long since known
as " the home of tnn brave and the
.4.)
land.of the free,"— is right should
be held dear and scrod by every
one,' and improved without let'or
hindrance to the be, advantage. In,
deed, it ought not'' be expected
that one man, or ev a n mnbination
of men in the capaci of_ a polit ip political
ring, will shape and Monopolize the
political interests . of I he whale. The
man who imagine* that fie carries
the political interest 'of a township
or of a county in hie pocket, ought
to be notified to that contrary by the
people without long delay. Why are
political runners: from Headquarters
needed ?—as thoughlfair and revolt
ful nominations could not- be made
without them. WoOd it not be well
to change the tactics: of political ac
tion in this respect] .and from this
time proclaim,
" Headquarters in the
field ! ' and thet i ople bring out
such candidates as ey please ?
A lively competitiain in regard' to
candidates for offici r position, need
not work injury to the Republican
or any 'other part f . Hap it come
to this, 'that people must wait for
some political High Priest ! to pass
round making :official calls before
they nan decide who hey want as a
nominee? ~
There are many inetn- faithful and
true to the iuterest# of the people
fully capable of repreeenting them in
the State legislature"!Md Joseph 0.
Dawes, of Windham ',is one of those
men. In speaking *f him we have
no desire to throw, 'rt at others, or
emit slime upon the; through the
ItzPorrEn as a medid . Some ono in
Northern Bradford, j , as a writer,
seems well adapted t i !::s this low call
ing, and wishes to pOvdke others to
follow in the same way. e It is thought
that Mr. Dawes will pakii — a . strong
candidate, for the rgat3oll that nei
ther himself nor his friends are dis
posed to be unfair 'in. dishonorable
in the matter. diftmor to' whom
honor is dna ; " andl in politics, as
otherwise, "let • everything be _done
decently and in °;4W Let all
concerned rallT„and,l show a noble
front. The v time fdr action is at
hand. Anoble deea can now be
done by supporting the man who
will hold salary and' . : office grabbers
at bay. S.N.S.
is r
THE commission appointed by
Goverrior HAFrnerirr in accordance
with au act of the hail legislature, to
emu* and revise the constitution of
the commonwealth, hp been in ses
sion for some timSlat the office of
Hon. B. F. BnEwsvnuin Philadelphia.
There are present, Chief Justice AG
-
NEW, President of the Commission;
Hon. B.WIT- T
TAAOI, o Tioga county;
Hon. B. EL BnEwsTEft
i r A. a BITLIN
TOCE, Esq, of Wilkes-Barre; W. H.
r‘LAYFOND, of Fayettiand Wm. A.
WALLAH!, of Clearfielti r ' Attorney Gen
eral Dursucx was the only member
absent. Mr. Catumintars, , of Harris
burg, acted as Secretary. The meet- .
ing was held with closed doors and
no definite 'conclusiOn arrived at.
The Commission will continue to
hold sessions from tbue to time until
the next' meeting ofi the Legislature.
4
Tns Athens Gazette!
HORACE WILLIATON
State Senator. Gene l
of our \Try ablest ani
and his Felection fox
office, for which heti;
rededt credit upon
district.
• •
" PI 0 DERN DraIOCIL/U7l4'
, . ~.
Thettm democracy is Idle which
_
has a e plitmeons sound, to ma n yn
Americaris, and the party Which Inis
laid CISII to the WU for . I. many
Years P see attemPling ko dioltire
theinsel and the public into the be;
lief, that, old' admiration 'for the
word i' 00:many" will pit car*
thine in power again.. The follow-
big 'epic are " from the Repuhlib; of
1
the so-ca ed democratic party, will
discover to every intelligent reader
how, wid ly that, disloyal organiza
tion has eparted from the principles
of real de ocracy: „ , , ll
" Ther are pitons still living who
firmly be ' ye that the old frigate
Constitut on Could, in a fair sea-fight,
sink the t iron clad that :floats.
They for et,that time has wrought
changes, an d refuse to believe; that
the glory us old shipthat carried our
flag thro igh a hundred victories halt
become sci rotten in hei timbers and
worm - ten in her I planks that a
first-ass Wave would' destroy what
once defied the heaviest genii of • En =
gland. So with the , old Democratic
ship. It has its Warm admirers who
believe it as strong as when Jefferson
launche l it, and as capable of great
triump tie, when Jackson won for
its name honornnil glory., They for
get that • e has'dealt unkindly with
what i once !throng, and praisewor
thy, tha the, oit ribs of Jackson's
time hay -hardly strength enough to
hold the ,paint and patty of these lat
ter dayel It is no injustice, to its
early recprd to say that the old hulk
is thoronghly rotten, as unfit 'to be
the flaglahip 'of public policy as ..a
sieve would be to cross the ocean in
a gale of wind.. We hays nothing
but praise to bestow on the earlier
days of Democracy. We make war;
not on is honorable record, but on
its disht norable caxeer. If we are
glad to remember that it once felt ,
influence of patriots, and statesmen,
and ea iest friends' of freedom, we
can no t thereby
thereby shut oat the fact of
its degeneracy or blind ourselves to
the kno ledge,of, , itg present man
agemenof its , recent treasonable ef
forts to stroy what it once helped
to build. We support the Republi
can part for what it is to-day, and
ti 3,
boast of its glorious past because its
present i s no' dishonor to it. What
the party was it now is; and we hope
will be a lscore of years to come. "
We denounce DemoeradY tot what '
it' has d r one during the past fifteen
years of I our national life, and for
what it bit now doing where it has' the
power tat act. We believe that it is
the !menu of good government and
that its return to power would do
more harm than a second rebellion.
Who can hesitate in'making choice
between Democracy and Republi
canism? Surely no true , friend of
his coati ry can turn' his back 'on 'a
party whose past '
and present record
are equally . worthy of praise, and
whose capacity for eVary needed gov
ernmental :reform is greater than
ever. To permit Democracy, with
its recent inlet:non:l political record,
to come again into power would
show, on the part of the American
character, a degeneracy which we
hope will not be recorded for at
least a century to 'come. We" have
faith in the Republic, and in the no
ble party which' now guides it to a
higher lane of civilization. The as
cendence of the Republican party
means e future glory of the nation."
.......• ,
Tar...CENTENNIAL.
... -.
The rowing address has been 'is
sued by the Centennial Board of Fi
nance, at Philadelphia, over the sig
nature Joni( Wigs; President of
the Bo ard:
To - TIIII PEOPLE OF TUE- UNITED
Sverrs.-f 7 Arrangements ; are steadily
progressing for the Centennial cele
bration and International Exhibition.
The principal buildings are in course
of 'erection. The President of the
United s tates, as requested by Con
gress at the last session, has extend
ed a cordial invitation to all other
nations to join in this work, and a
large number of these have already
signified their intention to accept
that invitation. ' Exhibition space is
being applied for from this and for
eign -countries, and every manifesta
tion on the subject seems to indicate
eminent success for our Centennial
display.l But, to carry out this un
dertaking on a scale due to the gl o
now event to be commemorated, ad
ditional', funds will, be needed, for,
while Cpngress has cheerfully tbroWn
around , this patriotic work the na ;
tional prestige; it did net furnish the
necessary capital; that part was left
to you, and not doubting that, in=
spired by tie memories of the past
and the ',blessings of the present, y a
will cheerfnlly perform it, and to t e
i i
end that it may be convenient or
you to do so, we have adopted a - pin
for raising - revenue which will (3
brciught before' you by a bureau cre ;
ated for that purpose, and acting 1701-
dei the general direction of the Hi*.
William, Bigler, , a member of this
board, and who is commended Ito
your respectful - consideration in the
performance of his arduous duti s.
In 'addition to the use of this, pl
t
any person can subscribe for one ;
more shares of the Centennial sto k
at $lO each, by remitting payme t
for the same in postoffice drafts br
check to Frederick Fraley, No. 914,
Walnut street, for which; certifies es
will he promptly returned. , 1
1
=1
THE repudiation wing of thelllin;is
Democracy utterly refuse to e
.1
extinguished. They are, now pre
paring,v 1i
r a campaign document des'ign
ed to tally the faithful in , support of
their views. It will be an argument
hid
moneyst the platform Of the hard
money faction, and will show tbat
the!action basing the representati i u
of the tntal Note of the State wasl i a
violation of Democratic • I tisag,e, and
that it gave the control of the en
vention I to. .Republican counties.
Thera is, an exceedingly, pretty liil
kern)), fight in
..prospect among, tine
Democracy of the Sucker. State tide
,fall. . 1
Ix A test case on the 2d of Sept.,,
'Judge Pi:Essen, gave his decision in
regard to transgressing ho Sunday
law, that the timisgre sor can be
find for each and every s le of cigari
and merChandise durin the day.
This is believed to bet e _firtit Ide
cision, upon this point ini Pennsylva
nia. Under the Englis laws only
ono fine during the en ire Sunday
could lis impuppl. He iso decided
'that a hpuee having a otel license
can sell ice-cream orAnyihing in the
eatable line to citizens it transient
I •
arstome . . ' '•
ounces Gen'
a candidate for.
ral W. is one
Purest* men,
the important
named would
people of the
1 ""
=NM
_ i • I
EINANDIAL4W. , ane 1
- ' I 1
The Oneodta Meld ad Dean' at
''c
1
furnishes the' folio in , which will
repay a careful readingi -
; • I
ii , LOON ON
7 1411 PlqpltE.
December, 1880, after years. f
pate and pkcity„ anduninterruptCd
demotratie rule Ike government
called for a loam, of five millions Of ,
dollars:. In respotaite only two andla
half iiiillionfi were bid I for,• at the
enormous rate of I from tevo ,to
thirty-si.v per cent. One bid ofslo,ooo
was _at thirty-six !per cent. Si*,
thousand were awarded to. C,
DODGE & CO. at rtwnlylve per CO
LI
One and a half millions were awar -
ed at twelve pet cent, I This watt whey
about closing up `i a long series ,pf
Democratic lidmilli,trialons, and Wes
the crowning iltuincial achievement
Of JAMES 13ucrumit's career.
Now Loot as Tuts.
On the second :day of Idly 1874,
after a Jong series of , Republican
succeriltstre,_ during , thicli, a long and
terrible revolt, of a magnitude before
unknown upon the earth: after pay
ing interest•• on the :enormous dept
created in quelling this revolt: after
reducing this Shill? debt many mill
ions; the Seem' of the, Treas
called for propo a ' to ' be receiv d
until noon, on th twenty-third f
tai
July, for $197,000,000, l or any .p t
thereof, of the new funding five r
cent loan known ea the l`new fives"
Under this call proposals, far $20,000, -
000, were received from the public at
large and from Itornaornmy and
Bram. Mid .00; and several Conti
nental European banks, ;for $55,000-
000.1 Of the $20,000,00Q,0f miscelt,
aeons subeription.4lo.o o o,ooo, we e
at par and -
upwards, free of all co
]
mission& On most of theeepremiit s
were offered ,varying from one lin -
dreth of one per cent to one and a
half per cent, ', AI tie large anionnt
mentioned the Rernscnim took $4O
- and othel. parties $15,00+,-
000 at par. ' ' :
DIAIOCRACI
• L.
On the subject tol the .Ifinances t e
Democracy illustrate their power o
bring the paralyzed 13u.suiess of t
mit
cory out of trouble by 'the rmi
ed hotch.po - ch of contradictions. pa
Pennsylvania. the Party speaks s
tgllows UI I
Flfth Tbat a steady effort shftnld be made to
bring the Government notes to pas with gold, and
to secure a return to specie, payment at the earliest'
possible period that resumption can be effected tit'
safety. 1
In Missouri they'sing this tune.
Thhitit-twenty bonds authorized by the ac of
February. 1862, and imcceeding acts aro cllstinc y
by their terms made payable inlegal tender notes
and greenbacks, and that the acti of March 1: 6,1
1869, whereby Congress solemly pledged the t tL
of the United States to 'coin red.mption was an d
unjustifiable usurpation of power.
In Dlinoiti this' Pontine.
First. The resum ption of gold
basis of currency; the resumptio
*tents as soon. as possible !ithoutF
business interests. IX th e country
posing intimation aed by the
national indebtness in the money
world.
, I 1
And in Ohio the I Pen—
, .1
Little IPealetortians L- give out ti
utterance: 1 , - . I '
I . ,
_ . • i I
' we are in favor of such an increase of circulatm,
medium as the business linterests of the ecru*
may froth time to time require; that sound polic
and justice require that not less thin one-half of th
custom duties should be payablel in legal teneer r
notes of the United &abaci commonly called green-1
backs; that the poweirof thp national banks..to 'eau
and loan their -notes upon interest, is a power to
draw interest upon 'their debts, while the people pa
interest cn that which they owe: 1 This glacial in
unequal privilege ought not to exist unless it is
manifest that in no otherj i way can a sound Taper
currency be .supplied . Be eying that a better sys
tem can be devised, ' and o e 1 that T rill be free ftn
unjust privileges, we are in favor of, abolishing
franchise of the national bF i s tolisene paper cur
rency as soon is the same 'fife!) , and prudent'
be done, and the notes so i [than by the bank
be substituted.ty the government with legal tend
currency: , 1 •. 1. 1I ~
..Teat the Demo c racy of "Qhlo rei crate their dee l laJ
ration that the five-twenty !bonds, by the letter and
.spirit of ',the law and the general understanding of
the cotiminnity, were payable in legal tender notes.
AII act of March, 1869, which pledged the faith of the
nation to! paymenein coin; was an,' unnecessary and'
wicked sacrifice of intareet of the tax-paying labor
ers for the benefit of the riontaxpaying bondholder.
That without enuality of taxation, there can be no:
equality Of rights, and the! exemption of the bond
holders from bearing their due proportion iu sup.
porting the Federalklovernmemt and maintaining th
laws, is Unwise and =jug*. f
1 fact
I the; • 1
The that' main issue in .11.
platforms
these is; the financial p o
i, 4
blem, tOgether. , ,wAth 'the certai ty
1I 1 1
that no path, will , be entrusted w th
1 '1 I I 1 i •
.power that does not clearly defin a
1 i i
fixed policy on tills: .
gneation, she s
1 4 i•
at once the hopelessness of thetoe o
' I'
cratic effort to obtain the Sancti n
' / I •' 1
and the s,ividupport of }the pc - ople. It is
a house divideded -1 '
against
stself, and
I ' I ' • ' '-
it cannot i stand. '.
• I
• 111111 t• •
i I I
!_ ! I i 1 .
A STRONG 001INTY 'TICKET.
1
The R ---,
epublicans of, Montour Coo ty l
. ' Ready for thl IFall ' I
Fight,
• DAnviLLE, Pa 7., iSept.l 12. T e
Montolr ,Cotuity I4Publi l ean Cons-P -
tion held, here, to-day was enthusi s
„
lie and harmonrs - - ,througho t.
,
1
James Cruikshanki I was notnint4d
for the' Assembly,-'and- a, full county
ticket was alio chnsen.! It is the
-
strongest' ever:put in the , field in this
cqunty4444 there il cvery :
p'rohabili - yr
of it beiniereCied lq a. god naajori 4
this 1 fall. Hl l i: • I
1 • 1 4
Y----- 2 -0-4...-.--,----
.„,
OST3IASTEITENOAL o eTEWELL h
ordered cane lied the contract fl
penknivei Rh ch , i li!ve heen usually
issued to the d partiuent clerks about
New 'Year. ' he Custom 1 originatelp
when quills '' ere used for writing,
and.a knife w s positivelY• necessari,
and has been kept up since the intr
duction of stei aUd'gold pens to t e
present ti e. L - 1 .
lt ri .
•! • -
INew Advertisements.'
A PiIIiNISTAATOIVS NOTICE.--
..Notlciei 15 hereby gi,en that all persons lndebt i i.d
to the: estate of John Gaitland, Jr.,l late' of Wyal
fug, deceased,' are toy:pasted to • tuake licunedlate
payment, and all persona' having ; claims against
said estate must present thOm duly authenticated
for settlement. ANDREW FEE,
Bept.lo I ; ; Jidininistrator.
. u
• ,
rpo THE PI(
nearly fifteen Yi
PumP logs, I offer In:
attended to ill any pi
and sattsfactlon err'
ißLlC.—Having had
,eare eiperienceln boring roand
Ay rerticea to the public. Work
art of the county in short meter
Irenteed. CAITEN ALLEN.
25-tf. I -
New. tabany. Ma
IST 'OF
; F
the postoffice,i
Barney' Mr.!: Mall,
Fra,nlz,, If %gland
chinsim Joa!
Kate, Leneal He . ;
Wm, -Seward•Del, l ,
Miss Libbie Wha.
11 TTERS r4mainingm
°murk P 4., ple 16, MC -.
Bennett Patrie . k . Flrm i n
,rank, gellott Emma, 111?,r
-.n Charles, MeGearn Miss
ry Rockwell John, Robinsdn
I l Wardef Mrs 1 Wm, Wart:lr
. g Dor , Walker William.
1 r aboye letters i ! will say adrar
st. 1 I f
j , 18. W.ALVORD, P.M.
Persona calling !
lied, giving date 0
TRUSTEE *1
.1. hereby given ,1
estate at.litram
quested to mate
sons having claims'
them duly anthen
Sept. 16.
! NOTICE IHNotice . is
:St all pOrsonslndobted to
,tio
!' • twp., are ro
'4 edlate 'payment, and all pOr.
abut estato.Will pressont
ted to settlement.
,1 W. P. 11911,1'0N; Trustee.
TITASSOL
heretofore eat
under the Ann nit
dtuolved by nautili ,
ON. The partnerslup,
Unit beteen the undernigne l d,
of ht.)* s fr. I:Lundell. Is this diy
cons,u .• . I
I •1 'i a. p.iyEn,
an. 1 . 11.7. ItUNDELt.
,
1
I.
MEEM
C - I
OPARTN
signed, having
the firm name of LI
ear/fleet the Mark-
Myer & Mundell. is .„,
the late Arm slid thl
.
'SHIE--LThe ' under
formfa copartnership. tinder
tdell Q' ilyer, will hereafter
business at the ell stand of
, •
they invite the customers of
publicrgenerally to call.
E. D. BUNDELL
1874. 011A8ailitrit•
i
115 Sire , 00., Va Good
'Janda and trep eme c r a z i t . ll wasted. fenexeland
timbered; 40 Prim $l5 per acre.
with $6OO w of crops thereon lA. rice WWI fa
not more . U thetreal value of the property.
Would ex • .• • for email' farm or village property.
For mtrti . inquire of E. B. Ift ' bourn or John
Hat 241..: • Franklin, PL,' or address. IC H
=Mourn. T ••tt'a ?Mr, Otafford'Co.. Va.
Sept 3-rt* I M. ff. HILBOVW,
cr 1
TTI S. At i tttS7 -
•- 1 i il cirri—
I
• Thls is to
temberr, 187
against the •
vale towns
of Pipnallyt
rcpt on his
dabti and
each
for of any
OM 4 mos •
to piovo
signeee o
Bankruptcy
In the
Ormiyos,
TODEB, A.
MU
(101iFts,____ _,_, __
‘~,
i f
1 1111 r LrliVF4lllloll Tilt 61 TOF TII! '
, EEV.I4O3EPEIES LEON , DT, D r , D.
'.Se that la lw I.hout ain among yon let him first cut
I i' a stone."
1 : 1 , . 1.
_. I
"This weik ithowe ho* a man g d with brilliant
Intellect an a ihigli moral charactz. uccuPYillit an,
exalted peat ion as I Christian mini ter, may, under
expoimre toil great ternatation. 'it y succumb tot
its influenog. (`His rectitude of, purpose throughout!
his reasonWgsl the eiplitertries to wlalch he at times,
yields, his strtiggles with temptation. his remorse, i
his agony undir auspicicm and accusation, and the
final 'deeouetn/nt, all make up a story, we think, ofd
intense interest. 1 . i - I
"Die truttOm Aon of Marriage, ar at present exist.
log, is also l i ne dentslly but ably discussed ; , and we,
think.that ii. th is respect alone, the reading of th e:
bookl will d 'g r s t eat good. As the editor states in Nisi
Prefice, 4 I ory bears indirec rupon the sad
Brooklyn Id . 4713. which is now . attracting sio much
attention, b t 'id adds, .Orn ouracr rs ro'rrarrr
AND IT - Ti= I FGT. To BEIlisE 24 MINDS 'O7 orn
Cy For sal
post-paid o
thhers.
I
1
ntrOT
Iqr,i ELL
Borah Thlr.
B. 8, 1881,
0
I St
MRS
" 110-40,
•
New lis'o,jt
0 c
. . •
Pennsylssua..a,!. •
..... : .
Erle,
Nask y Lion,
,v a r,ct.
..
United It 11l Of N.l 7.: .... .....
Oil Creek,. . .. ....
Northern Cenral, ......
Central Trap sportation
Nesqhehoning I
C. A. lifor.tgage
is given
d silver as
of apeeTe
F &meter to
by steadily
payment of
of the civi:,,
©tons—
.
TitEr SE'S SAE
I Coal and
naafi) !property in the Con ties of Sullivan
and Bradt° tIJ State of Pennsylv .
.By,virtne of a certain Mortgage Coed of:Trust ,
executed a 'delivered try the Snll en & Erie Coal
and Railre 1 Company, 0 the Ste of Pennsylvs.,
Ma, t, theunhersigned ae Trustee, dated the firt , t
day Of Norlitiber,li4k66, and recorded in the o.S.te •
for rccordiu gli cede,- /cc. i, in and f the county 01,
Bradford, It Said State, in. Mortga e Book No. 16
pay.es 30, 3 and 32,: on lie•22d yof November:,
A. D., V•64,atid. in the mce for e recording 0,,
deeds, &c., hatsnd for Su Ivan COll. ty, in said State,:
in Merit:lag( Book No. 2, pages 82 088 InclusiVe, on
the sth day cif Deeembe , A. D., 1 66.
1 4}
I, the nut ersigned. as rustee aseforessid. hereby,
give, noticeauction tot e highest bidder, j that I will, 1m WEDNESDAY: the lith'
day of 00 , YBER, :1874 at twelvft o'clock at noon
of that dal w
,in the Cit , County the Exch nge Sales /V:oms. Number:
111 Broadel d State ' of New.
- 11 4.
York, sell ai the prop' ,
arty, rights' privileges a d franc es conveyed or,
intended tot De conveyed to me by aid Mortgage ni
Deed of T , s!t ; default having , ben made by the
said Comp nV in the terms and c' nditions,of said
Mortgage, nd such default havi g continued for,
the spare ' 4ixty days, and I bein required in writ:
ing to mak each salac i ty holder of 'at least one,
1
tenth in a °tint o .t..he ends seen ed by said Mort-,
'gage or De d, of Trust, which we e at the: time'of
making im ireqnest dui and ante ding. I
- —The pron aforesal includes emite five then.,
sand acres!iol land situ ted In ' C errs , and Colley
towifellipslA Sullivan C linty, in e State of Penn.!
ef lvtnie, Idtitig the foil wing ponied warrants and
parts of waillants,.- 0 vet ; John Laker and;AndreW
ta i
Ertl°. andiparts of Phil p; Stein, George Roberts;
Joseph P. N4Tris, Will' ' Stein. Leonard Jacoby,l
Philip Wag t; Henry EPple, Peter Meister, David
Zeigler, Sardnel Carpenter. Heber Chase, Dudley,
Chase, EliPlialet Gillet.' Thomas; Odion, Richard
Tomlinson. acob Ritzer, Joseph tTatem, Collinsoli
Reed. Gettihk Gover indiChristian;Getting,, and bel,
ing all the dal lands of o said Company; and MEI,
railroad of sad Coinpan , and all ;the lands of thi
sald,Compa* no* occu led for the erection of de.
pots; constrnietng:aidings, &c., and as the road.be
of said railroad from ther mines in said county lit
tt
Sullivan, td the present orthern terminns thereos
at or near .I‘. Borough ofMonroe," in the Cennty o
Bradford, tAte of Pennsylvania; and all the corpor
ate franch ' ett of said Company. as secured by their
Charter. tether with All and , singular the build'.
. 1.
ingsi and i ' ovedients. nights .41tierties. privileges /
hereditana and appurtenanceif to the suuno apt
pertaining; a t i, th reversions and rdmaindera, rents,
and :profits thereof. .
_ 1 "
For a metre full 'and cOmplete escription
pro p erty Lehi°, sold, with its boundaries at
Lions, referidce may bellied to the laid Mort
Record as foresaid. • I ! I
Tepus O be
per centi k of the pi
money is tet , he paid cash In hand o the day s
and the ba.tince is to be paid within thirt
thereafter. tt Room Number 4; in 'Number ;t
Street, in tL4 City, of Nev. York, State of Net
and upon pa s tmeut of the said babuico in ft
purchaser rid! receive a deed to the said pi
conveying laden title as Is vested in me as ".
as aforesai '.i :Dated March 12th '.' 1874. •
I'‘, r 1 I JORN. Ai STEWA
Trustee f f the bond-holders el" the Sul
P.' !stoat and Railroad Cdmpatty.
W.A. Vi" , pwART. Attorney for Trustee,
Street, New. York City. ' , . V
March 26 1:4-6M.; I ', , 4 1
i'
il
• This aboVo Advertisernent appear 4 in the tel
newspapers! 3mblislied in the city of New V.
wit :' "The Evening Post Weekly,'i "The Ng'
Weekly Mai ,1" "New York Speetipor 'and
Commerci it dvertiser." _ , 1
AL
TT
uail
Thin sti;a'
greatest
It's effects
ever.'
It rpstor
_ 6.
It remov iall a phona, chlti and da
' i - I nt • I 'it I i
and the scalp by its use becomes white and. c(
I / 2
By its tO 1 /e
-properties it t . the
res ctris ca
glandl3 to tlt r normal vigor, preyenting ba
and Making e hair grow, thick ami strong.
I • , , 1•• 7 -
As; dress lig notying has been folind so efi
Or dealrable4 ' , I
i
A
Dr. t. A.!7,arE.s, l ptai e Assayer ofg7dassachl
says ci 11 f li: , consider it the best pr l rporation ,
• ed
purposes."intended •
I ' i
Tins ekg
ehande
undeStrabll
It is easily
qtuckly .n 4
will
B. ..,'
Sold by
Arm FOR SAT:FI T —The sub-
Scriba s health having 'failed, he -wfs .es to
i
sell his fa :situated in Orwell township, !There
is one, hund it acres, slaty or more Improved, the
Falange ilea, timbered with hemlock,' beech, birch
maple, 80 q1; tll}. black cherry, about a dozen pine
trees !of g , quality,a sugarbuslii of 140 or - 150
trees, Ago running 63F mill Within 40 rode of the
farm,l ono r about hilt a Mile off ; good frame
house 26.1. 4 with an L '16130, with kitchen, wood
bowie, &c: fVlbarn with wagon honed sod threalling
floor, the Whole 36x70, with .baseinent under the
whole, a on house carpenter shop, &c;;.! living
weter. aziOld orchard, a young orchard, grapovince,
&c.; ineadoiks made smooths for 1 movring,' ; good
fences, unthir * good state of cultivation, wants to
be exanalna . to know conveniences. Terms made
. ~
easy. ' ' : v , L. M STEVENS.
4
OTI Eis hereby given that the
Tow2rtila Eureka Mower Oornpiny intend to
applyi for i'obarter of incorporation nu (ler the abo%
name; for titre pnrpoeo of, carrying On the manufac
ture of Mowtng and Reaping Machines, and &dug
general Jtbbing buiinesa in machine shop soil
founday p o4ucts, including all business connected
therewith heicessary for the profitable prosecution
thereof. Sacd apyilleatien will be paado in pursu
ance of the.hct of Assembly.of, Pennsylvania, entit
led "Att ,tch to provide for the inclerporation and
regulttion eertainsftpurations, ' appl - Ochtl the
TXII day o ' I •
SAMUELT MADDER.
Aug 27-3•.4(Frest. Board of DireetUr.
FOP, t
- A.LE.—The i sul i rcriboi. of
,
fere . farm for sale, situated In North Ghent:
s iiegie q'i lownithiP , Containing I({d aereS. So acres
ander, ag . state of cultivation, good water, good
orchard, tb4 barn-good for a tow yoars, new;she"
and al neW itwolling house, and a good school, bongo
staude 9rl 'the place. Tema reasonable. For fur
tber intormition write or apply to Iif..IOMiSON ,
13arclAv 13r4dford Co..Fs. [Sept 3,-Iwo
7' i , ' - • • .
1_ I['l i • , .
BD COUNTY
Torads,
prOesitiaosll7
ng 27, 14.3 m.
. on my hi
tt/T*lM &pt.
Watch. open
w eau tame the
rum. J. P.
psitm charges
N. A. LULL.
I.°)Pt to witll:l l l.°l be veWle:rtY'lltlranl h tilloi? o bm'tl7l.lll 7le and:C77"l.fomdithal7:lllllllli n allf:T at i lori:iijibeencbill; the are::6lstleinkr:44.lll24llfO o u3.: Elbce ';ll:l44teliddfadgedinsaid:rd' o asb 6 ; 4 I 116
1 : i °l Ith
epankoanyatin' O blic:d7,ourt 'v rimaantraima rrt :-Irs:null o t:astoknPdy n o..-'-6 ;, 1
il i
0 i wr
Irßorough of Towanda, Pa., before S.
p.m.: Resister , on th e 9 th day. of OC.I
11). 1874; at 10 o'clock, A. 31.
. 1 t• ; • - - :011N BALL,
i !U. S. Marsha/, Messenger.
I,4itir ea
.
k IIONS OF A *MISTER,
•
L Cloth Scut
. 00 ) by the pub-
Philadelphia.
lly Booksellers. '(ls3.
• leceibt of price. (Sli
I I H. prr
720 Walnut 84
•
wturrE,
tONS OF
..
IlLissgas mrt
Eqreet,,YhiLtdelphia, 181
1 j
: 14. astl
,
Is • is . •I
ass ' I
iltitozrants; 1
ept. let. 18
—.1177; .]
....112,;
UNI
.116•
.116
.117 I
.117 j
.1111.
..1;5, J. and J,
f..
I. ,
conpop t . ,
is, cy.
g 141,
I*Bl,
MINI
UTE
..112
.112
..100sa
—.105
...53T;
—l3'4
_45 1 ,
—127
—s3'l
..100;;
VEGE TABLE S.
paAni ktExNvE,n.
and article: is compounded
tre ,as wonildi:ul and satistaci
!gray OF Lidedloo to illyoutilfr
,
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE,.
•
FOB THE 7EILSICEIIS. i
IA preparation may be relied
of the beard from gray or an,
:liado, to brown, or black, at disc
-
15):
'
Pplietl, being in one preparatio
p ! ffecinally produce's a perrasnen
Aber rub nor wash ofr+
hisnufactdred byl
7 1{ALLEIrd: CO., nisi:7, N. ii.
+ druggists and dealer irrniedic!
South Hpl, BrUlford Co.; Ps
0
Ai L
Bt.
41 ,
61.
127',
44;;
54
102
. of th
.d loca
gage, a
iurcheee
l of saltl
tp dap ,
48 W 1
York;
full, the
, ioperty,
Trustee,
r T.
divan
illowing
cork., to;
lw . York
Weekly,
CFI
SIM
01 7 API
I color.
Arta ;
clop. q,
SEM!
use ttr,
for its
on to
! other
• Eldon,
• , and
color
INI